Frozen 2 reviews are out and with them we finally got confirmation that the movie has a post-credits scene that you'll want to stay for.
IGN notes that the scene itself
"doesn't do too much to add to the lore or hint at a future film... it's a fun nod to one of the movie's most entertaining and laugh-out-loud sequences."
The Wrap has
a full breakdown of what the scene entails for those of you who want to spoil it for yourself. But if you plan on seeing
Frozen 2 in theaters, you may just want to go in with the knowledge that you should plan on sitting through the credits.
In general, sitting through the credits of a film tends to be pretty boring and it could be pretty hard to do if you are seeing the movie with a little one. If you can manage to sit through them, you'll also hear three alternate takes on some of the film's original songs.
Jonathan Groff, the actor who plays Kristoff, sings a rendition of "
Into the Unknown," one of Elsa's big solo numbers in the movie. The song has been at the forefront of
Frozen 2's marketing and looks to be the sequel's version of the hit "
Let It Go."
Also heard during the credits is Kacey Musgraves' acoustic version of "
All Is Found," which is performed at the beginning of the movie by Evan Rachel Wood's character as a lullaby to the young Anna and Elsa. The final song played during the credits is from Weezer, and it's their take on "
Lost in the Woods," the comedic rock ballad sung midway through the movie by Kristoff. Interestingly, there's no mention of
Panic! At The Disco's cover of "Into the Unknown."
Why was Elsa born with magical powers? What truths about the past await Elsa as she ventures into the unknown to the enchanted forests and dark seas beyond Arendelle? The answers are calling her but also threatening her kingdom. Together with Anna, Kristoff, Olaf and Sven, she'll face a dangerous but remarkable journey. In “Frozen,” Elsa feared her powers were too much for the world. In “Frozen 2,” she must hope they are enough.
Frozen 2 hits theaters on November 22, 2019. It's currently tracking for
a monster $130 million domestic opening. Reviews
have been mostly positive, describing the sequel as well-crafted but ultimately unnecessary.